Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 24, 1918, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE MORNING STAR. WILMINGTON, N. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1918. GREAT BRITAIN MY " 1 1 1 """" ' " - a-v-... : ; ... - . ', , - TO BE CELEBRATED 1U1 Wimiinnti If w America Will Honor England December 7. banning to Make the Occasion in Wil mington Notable One Proeram ill Include Some Out-of-Totvh Speakers. K0ponding to an appeal from the NP York headquarters of the 6ociety formed to celebrate "Great Britain (jy" throughout the United States, lo caJ organizations began preparing yes- for this ceieDration, the date has been fixed for Decern- onipuuiiders J?o)nrrx nPk 1PL lirfT- ?7 te n Opens nPersAinojftrMcnfJA;? There is marked activity in all de partments' vof the Carolina shipyard. Skilled shipbuilders are constantly arriving at the yard and work on the four 9.600-ton steel cargo ships, keels for which have been laid since Novem ber 2, is progressing rapidly and with out a hitch; the 100-room hotel that is being constructed just outside the yard fence is rapidly taking on the appear ance of an ambitious structure, and in other departments unprecedented speed is being made. terday 0f whu-h ber " Mayor Moore received a telegram f-om York headquarters Friday requesting: that the day be fittingly observed in Wilmington. He turned the telegram over to Mrs. A. M. "Wad dell, president of the Colonial Dames, i;h th? request that her organization take the matter in hand ana plan the celebration, at the same time giving ,er the assurance of his support in her undertaking. The Dames at once ceo'1" h ... . . a l lerven in tr h fnm v. , -. or tne cnamDer or com i i5: 1 7, UiSl 'is ae- "vcicu 10 ine government was fixed at J-O 0. There has not been a let-up in the work of actual ship construction since the laying of the first keel and as each day passes the number of days before the first launching, which is posted on the bulletin board, is reduced one. and gradually but surely the day of the launching of Wilmington's first steel ship is drawing nearer. On this board yesterday appeared this: TWe'must launch the first ship in 116" and un derneath this the number rf lava !. the support erce. the Rotary club and of Donald jlacRae. British vice-consul stationed here. Both the organizations and Mr jlacRae filtered enthusiastically inta the movement. The celebration of Grsat Britain day 5 in recognition of the important part Ens'.aiul has had in winning the war with Germany. England and her col lies were represented on the west ern Italian, and practically every Mher front by expeditionary forces; her troops played a lion's share in stemming the onrushing tide of Ger man and Austrian troops in the early stage of the conflict in 1914; and but for her timely into the war France would have been completely over run by the Herman hordes. Tlie service rendered in defeating the Germans and their allies is fully appreciated by the people of this na tion, as will be demonstrated by the patriotic celebration- of "Great Britain ('ay" Dec-ember 7. The idea has the approval of President Wilson, which ra contained in a letter from the white house to the New York head quarters. and;it is possible that he will issue a proclamation sometime before December 7 calling on patriotic Ameri can? to do honor to their mother coun try. Mrs. Waddell stated last night that not even a tentative program had been ' arranged." However, she did say that out-of-town speakers of note will be induced to enme here for the occasion and make addressee. She will not be aiiie to announce their names for some days yet. The meeting will be held during the afternoon of the 7th, , and while no announcement as to the place has been made it will probably be held at the Academy of Music or in front of the city hall. The work on the first ship has pro gressed to sucrh an extent that it is almost ready for the workmen to be gin building up the sides of the mon ster craft. Progress on the other three isf following closely that on the first. It is planned to have the hotel ready for occupancy within a month. It is not thought that it will require a month to finish the buildiner hut it certain that it will be comnleted is Within that time. The frame work has all been finished, the first story weather boarded, and a part of the sheeting put on. The structure will be two stories high, wiir be of wooden material and has been so designed that all rooms will have an outside view. When completed it will be used by male employes of the yard. The Liberty shipyard has a time keeping force whose equal is hard to find, if accomplishment proves any thing about quality, and it usually does. In every industrial organiza tion whose payroll includes 100 or more employes there are always more small errors in the time-keeping de partment, than in any other branch of the work, which is quite natural in view of the fact that the business of tabulating the working-time and com puting the pay for a large group of workmen is a complicated process and the chances for errors lie all along the road of the time-keeper and pay-master. Fortunate indeed is the pay-master whose books check to the penny every week. Usually there , is a short age of a few cents or again there may be a small over-balance. Such trou bles are almost daily occurrences with the time-keeper of a large plant, and twhen they are reduced down to cents, they are discarded and the pay-master puts away his books, satisfied with having balanced so well. The Liberty ykrd, however, has a time-keeping force that permits no little errors to creep in between the pages of its -books. Paymaster Forrest R. Long and Assistant Paymaster Beaty have established a record that few indus trial plants can surpass. During 11 consecutive weeks they have kept a payroll correct in every particular, no shortages, no over-pay in the pay en velopes, but balancing to the penny every week except last week. Their fine record was broken last week when the books showed at the end of the week a shortage of nine cents. A re cord of 11 weeks without an error, however, .is a feat to be proud of and one worth commendation. r i . j u iarii iw 1 war. at. Vjjaw- wm - " i. m w mm m m mm mr a 1 m 1 1 - - - : - -7 -M III .ffl J. M Mf . .11 : il 1 I p ami i ' vr:iORi -w m m v ft i mr urn v wm . i 'i , irkl--jiBw a mm mm -w mw mw w m. ai 1 .atk. y ;? ft w vs: u fi ufi n s J fl tkJLl ILL-- n W71mlL --9 mj k yl Mjuuuwig vvun uoy: I I Ukw. r Wf i S T . .... lf,i As the service department is the general utility branch of the Liberty yard, so Harry is the general utility boy of the service department. What his other name is nobody except him self knows, for nobody has investigat ed. He is just Harry. Like the prop erty man in the Chinese play he is al ways on hand to supply needed articles and to perform menial tasks the hero of the cast considers beneath his dig nity or is too lazy to do. As he has no less than five boss-men to ''fetch and carry" for, Harry's life is like that of some politicians one run after an other. Harry's service to the depart- 1 ment, so 'tis said, is well-night indis- t pensible. He is just a tiny waif, and ! has a lot more growing to do, but in spite of all that he is always on the job. What the gods hold in store for . him, the gods only know; but if the . writer were in Harry's place he would 1 show this paragraph to the boss and ask for a raise. TIJIE TIMELY TIME TIME COPYTL A BOLSHEVIST LEADER. Tew Vork to Go vera -cbto Helping , Millions. A New York business- man--who vis itej Bolshevist headquarters reclntly, te.ls in the October World's Work, just published, of finding a New York negro helping govern ISO.000,000 peo ple. He says: " . "I made my way 10 room 77, tle loifign office. There was a great pal aver going on. What was being said was nut half so interesting as how it was beinz said. These officials con versed almost exclusively in English and German. They were not Russians. They were Jews. They did n-ot talk Russian they talked Bowery. ""While waiting my turn, with the secretary, in paraded an unmistakable character an American negro. Aban- JM:n? a'l business and decorum the anotionary sprang from his seat and yelled: 'Hello, Johnny, what can I do for you'." " The darkv was nnthins' if Tint riom'- ocratic. 1 ventured to hail him as a itAovr XeW Yorker, hoping thus to expedite my business. ' He was delight fi and assuming command agreed to saoye things through for me. sa dV at m'nistry do you . belong to,' "He grinned. 'To all the ministries, am a member of the military revo 'Jjionary committee. Johnny was glad to tell me all about nse in the world. In New York -he Joined the I. W. W; and had been e of their end men and agitators. 'vhs an associate of Max Eastman. fa-fV:'u!d haVfJ made an excellent South -o.sna .Senator under the carpet bag l; re2ime. He confided to me that he for anarfhv w.-itliriir anv frills '"at time the Bolsheviki have --Onit tr0 rnnconrotivo euit Mm ' lie- is 0- the beer AMERICAN CASUALTY LIST now the recoernized '-rchists of Russia." head RD CROSS PLANS FOR ITS ROLL CALL in ' ontmued Trom Page Five.) - imnnston. Mr. Cowan - is gifted ai.ii,, n Kni'ul amount of histrionic uttv ing Urn lor irt ti had a certain Vacticaiiv I'hir. h to 'lie tli 01 practical experience as stage 11 ins younger day. the suc- l!t ill assured aim of the Christmas roll enroll one dollar members. asque under his leadership fundi! V the PurPse of raising ber,""" mt 10 secure additional mem- 0 i. HPHlst in the work the - i." r- v 1- "e tpo v-r, 'Jll!-n'u n. 'id?? 1 --il Red ' ted to accomplish during tion neriod. As in nre- ""'iiiiif rship campaigns, service the large Red Cross on a white will be awarded 'Ob Nousciioid. apartment or store !T.;s( ntative signs the mem- V card tk - a . . m , . ',Ior,:'. and a small Red Cross . I'll ( r f-. , ... . . "of ,1. , ' !,Ji tacn aaaitionai mem ' "Oil n 'ier,iK. ai, ."l solicitation durine roll isehold or store who be- ribrr. " -rs tin r?h 1 , 11 also be conducted s anri i "ionea at street cor 'theatr, Jn. Pminent buildings, such e hr ' otrl lobbies, motion pic- . ueuarimini stores. ek ' r..i.. ' L'ie be sent out during the r- division speaker's bu-L'-'d Cross, which has been since October1 1, and "if-iieu DromissR nf ser- SOniC Of thp mnat fnrfoful south, and these will P-.V.- :"!'-0 a ,.n 'h" oiiii , ,a,ee evtont ; n 1.1 j ji nU,t m the roll calL Washington, Nov. 23. The Ameri can expeditionary forces, according to reports so far made by the command ing general, have sustained casualties totaling S3, 343, divided as follows: Killed in action (including .396 at sea) 16,150 Died of wounds 6,448 Died of disease 7,367 Died of accident and other causes 1,533 Wounded in action ..44,497 Missing in action (including prisoners) 8,348 Total to date 84,343 Additional casualties occurring be fore cessation of hostilities were given out today for publication as follows: Killed in action 583 - Died of wounds 240 Died of accident and otner causes 11 Died of disease 346 Wounded severely 341 -Wounded (degree undeter mined) 196 Wounded slightly 313 Missing in action 149 Total r 2,179 Included in the list are the names of the following men from the Carolinas: Killed In Action - Corporals C. O. Bridges, May worth, N. C; A. G. McCay, Kannapolis, N. C; W. T. Sanders, Laurens, S. C; Carl Blackwell, Oxford, N. C. Privates Archie Brown, Taylors ville, N. C; D. W. Buchanan, Relief, N. C; Walter Duke, Albemarle, N. C; 6. B. O'Brien. Maxton. N. C; J. T. Cochran, Alarka, N. C: G. W. Broad way, Albemarle, N. C; R. M. Williams, Whitakers, N. C; Jerry Harris, Roa noke Rapids, N. C: Bazziel Suggs, Co lumbia, S. C; J. H. Mobley, William ston, N. C; Hardie Rogers, Robbins ville, N. C; F. B. Wilsqn, -Stony Point, N. C.j Cyrus Lineberry, Climax, N. C; J. B. Woodlief, Wake Forest, N. C; Dossie Flowers, Darlington, N. C.; H. P. Shackleford, Fremont, N. C. Died of Wounds. Capt. Andrew J. Harris, Jr., Hen derson, N. C. Privates Jake Edwards, Route 2, Lumberton, N. C; Sam King, Colum bia, S. C.j Robert Lathan, Starr, S. C.j J. W. Middleton, Bonneau, S. C.J Clar ence Parker, Cherry yille, N. C.j B. B. Smith, Ash, N. C.j C. Z. Dennis, Lake City, S. C: R. H. Hancock, Columbia, S,. C.j R. L. Turner, Route 1, Garner. N. C; B. H. Winchester, Bryson City, N. C.j J. W. Young, Rural Hall, N. C. Died of Disease Sergeants R. N. Beckwith, Landing, N. C; Theo. Thomas, Blackville, S. C. Corporals Albert Holloman, Aulan der, iS: C; John Fogle, New Brooklyn, S. C.j Henry . Vance, Winston-Salem, N. C. , Privates H. G. Carter, Jordan ville, S. C.J Roland Dixon, Magnolia, N. C.j J. E. Gaillard, Liberty, S. C.j John Har graves, Greensboro, N. C.j L. L. Houck, Elloree, S. C.j .Cleveland Outlaw, Be thune, S. C.J L. A. Patrick, Gufton, N. C.j Alfred Sands, Hawley Mills, S. C.j M w. Burkhalter, Dunbarton, S. C.J J. J. Collins, Smith, N. C.j A. G. Davis, Washington, N. . C.j Fred Hawkins, Harrisburg, N. C.J A. E. Moore, Lu cama,' N. C.J E4ward Parker, Colum bia S. C.J Raymond Lewis, Route 1, Ivanhoe, N. C; C T. Pendergrass, Henderson, ' N. C,l Oliver Raiford, Beach Island, S. C.J John Sloan, Ashe ville, N. C.J Clarence Williams, Char leston, S. C.J" Richard Anderson, Cross, S.'' C.j Chester 'Brown, Rantow, S. C; Hamie Edwards, Lone Star, N. C.J John Evans, Milton, N. C.J I. E. Maxey, Wil liams, S. C. :U ' - .. Wounded Severely Lieut. J. D. Colson, St. Stephen, S. C. Privates .Link Williams, Pineville, N C; W. C. Clumpier, Goldsboro, N. C.J W. A. Smith, BishOpville, S. C.J H. K. Willett, GoIdston, N. C. - Wounded, ., Degree . llndeterolned ; Corporal T. E. Moody, Candler, N. C, GOBBLER CELEBRATED HIS OWN THANKSGIVING By I. C. SQUIRES. . , Wouldn't you think a turkes would be the last thing on earth to celebrate Thanksgiving day? Well, there was a turkey gobbler over in Sampson coun ty who celebrated his own Thanksgiv ing day last November. This fine old gobbler was of the j White Holland variety and was hatch-J ed and reared on the old Johnson j homestead, about a mile and a half from the village of Ingold, bordering on the Six Run river, noted since ' the days of the Cherokees. for it's fine Ash ing; Here, Okisko, the great chief of the Cherokees, then the most powerful tribe in the southeast, came with his warriors from their, camp up the river in the early spring. , Like all turkey srobblers. this bis:. white Holland gobbler was very proud j and vain and nothing pleased him so much as to spread his tail feathers and strut proudly at the head of his flock, as he led them down to the meadow every morning for their daily feast of grasshoppers and other insects which they found in abundance in the low lands below the manor house, and af terfllling their cro; s to capacity with a mass of crawling . and wriggling bugs" and worms, the old gobbler would then pilot his herd down to t)ie river where they woulld slake their thirst, and incidentally drown the bugs. His next greatest delight was to creep up behind some unsuspecting visitor at the Johnson homestead and pounce upon him with sails all set, fore and aft, and he was ho respector of persons and would' attack 4wTth boldness, if opportunity offered, the governor of North Carolina as readily as he would Uncle Primos, or one . of (he Johnson kids. Recognized as the all-h.ighest by the various poultry tribes on the home stead farm, this proud and vain old bird got to believe he was the undis puted boss of the ranch and actually had the audacity to attack Mr. Amos one morning, when the farmer came out to milk the cows. It may be that this . bold morning attack on the master of the house had something to do with subsequent events in the doings of this turkey gobbler, though apparently in his es timation, at least, he was still in faVor with the people of the homestead, for shortly after this Mr. Amos began feeding him new corn to the exclusion of the other turkeys, and the old gob bler thought it very nice and kind of the farmer to feed" him in a (?oop .all by himself. He was given all he could eat and shortly after this ration be gan Mrs. Amos supplied him daily with a pan full of milk and corn bread from the table. It is not surprising that with this treatment he grew so big and fat he could hardly keep up with the hen tur keys when they all went down to the meadow for trieir afternoon drink; In about- two weeks the farmer placed a drinking dish in his coop and deprived him of his regular afternoon hikes with the hen turkeys, but he was getting so fat and lazy he -did . not mind the enforced imprisonment' and was quite happy and contented, until one day looking down the'road, he saw a big touring car coming up the lane, which stopped when just opposite the COOP. . - '' : Sitting on the front seat was' a beautiful and richly dressed lady, who N. C; C. 8 Mclntyre, Altamahaw, N.'C. Wounded Slightly Mechanic W. J.-Fowler, Lor is, S. C. Privates W. B. .Anders, Dacusville, S. C; Walter Perry, Franklinton, N.'C. v Missing In Action . Privates P. J. Taylor, Stecoah, N. C.j Ei L - Tilton, Goldsboro, ' N. C; S. W. Williams, tThomasviller!i N. C. j C ;D. Benton, Cor&peake, .N. C.j R. A. Walk er, 3 Weaversford, N. C; Earl. Banks, Uncle Sam has ended the war and Santa Claus is happier and jollier than ever before. He has been at our store and left a great collection of toys. Be sure and bring the children so they can enjoy our window display and see the aeroplane fly, and trains running. Purchase your Christmas wants now. We will put them away for you and deliver them any time. . . . Never Was There Such a Time of Rejoicing Everybody is happy even the smallest child running from one toy to another ; with a glad heart. The grown-ups of all ages are rejoicing. It shows we are entering a new era of time for the well-being and good fellowship to all mankind. - Let us all do our part and enter into the Holiday spirit. Women's Imported FABRIC GLOVES Special at 75c pair, well cut, viceable,with two clasps, excellent winter gloves. $2.50 for a pair of Kid Gloves, all col ors, two clasps and Walking Gloves. WAIST EXTRA Charming styles of georgette or Crepe de Chine, copies of most ex clusive higher priced models, round or square neck or collarless styles, tucked, braided or bead-' ed. Priced $5 Important Reduction in Fashionable DRESSES This season's most desir able models. At Half Price If we have your size youj will get a dress for less than material value, all in- eluded. Serges, satin, geor- 1 gettes and combinations, tailored braid trimmed and i enbroidered and beaded, at ' one-half the original price. Girls New Hats Special at $2.98 Hats for School Wear. Hats for Dress Wear. 4 Hats trimmed with Flowers. Hats trimmed in Ribbon. Altogether, a splendid assort ment of pretty styles in felt, vel vet, velveteens; in this season's desirable colors. Your choice for $2.98. Good Days to Buy DRY GOODS A generous reduction in several lines. Plaid Suitings in good fall shades, per yard 48e 48-inch sponged and shrunk Serge, Navy, Copenhagen, Green, Grey, Navy, Black, special at, per yard $1.50 33-inch half wool Serge in fall colors, good heavy storm weave, per yard '....- 70c 36-inch one-half wool Orma Cloth, a handsome material for Dresses and Middy Suits, in a full range of colors, a bargain, per yard. . 80c Danish Poplar Cloth, in black and navy, per yard 58c Special on 27-inch Percale in shirting styles, pretty dots and stripes, per yard 15c Ladies Home Journal Patterns for January, 1919, are here and on display at Pattern Counter. Get a Fashion Sheet with new styles free. W'Uf TP 1 9 o ,.l.o .i L.,(CliI, Store Phone 272 The Store For Bargains Wilmington, N. C. if i after looking at him admiringly, be gan tooting the horn to attract the attention- of the farmer who was working in the cotton field. . As the farmer came out to the car, the lady said, 'Oh.-Mf. Amos! you have such. a beautiful turkey gobbler. I have ad mired him as,-1 have driven along the road by the side of. your farm and have thought .many times I would drive in and see .if I could, purchase him but now I do. so want him" amd then she looked a.t him again . admiringly and said "for""' our' Thanksgiving dinner." When' the gobbler heard these words as they fell from the 'lips of the beau tiful, his heart sank within him. Gone was all his boastful pride and; he then realised . (and .Oh what a shock it was to him) :: and; understood the farmer's object n feeding, him so lavishly and bestowing so much "attention on him, was for the purpose of., profiting from the .sale' "of .."his". -beautiful body. J Without apparently a thought of his feelings, the bargain was made while he looked on ih' mute -dispair. One condition made by the lady gave him a ray. of hope. .The farmer -was t3 de liver him lifeless; and stripped of. his beautiful plumage at Clinton next day. .Although, .striving to eottceal his fear,, he (jeefded thfen.and therethat he' would make .'a-de'sperate effort to escape from the terrible' fate n 'store for him. TSoJ that' night after the farmer and ? his fantfly had put out the lights ajid gone- to. -bed ,he, began to, crowd his fat slick, boiy - against the -weak slats of the-' coop ;.and' "presto" before he hardly, realiaea cthat he had made an effort,'1 h"evoind;'hlmself .outside the coop. ' He "ha'd. of ten. looked at 'the; wayr ing, tfee-topstln the-forest 'acro'ssj the rtaaAmm.ia YA vlt :mA(1 Stft Tl lit) S t h V' OT1A had it have dared make the attempt not been "bright moonlight. Hurying down the lane leading to the woods, he soon reached the mead ows where he had so many times lead his flock in their daily hikes. Down past, the big, tall pine tree a land mark he knew so well and was just getting out in the bright moonlight again when off to the northeast he heard the barking of a dog. Stopping he listened until it was repeated and then he recognized Mr. Eugene's col lie which he-had boldly attacked one day when the collie came over to the homestead with his master and then his heart gave a thrill as he remem bered Mr. Eugene telling his neighbor that the foxes were making havoc with his turkeys. Almost regretting that he had left his own home, he paused for a moment, and then hurried on determined to make an effort to escape the certain death which awaited him should he turn back, and to brave the dangers which might be lurking about him. ; Groping about in the semi-darkness, expecting any moment to be pounced upon by a fox, he 'reached a low branching tree by the side of a clear ing and after some effort he succeeded in getting well up among the branch es and feeling comparatively safe, set- tied himself for the night. When daylight came, the gobbler looking about, saw to his surprise and delight , that in the little clearing was a cornfield, and was further delighted when he got down to the ground, to find that; the corn had not been gath ered. ' . '. ' - -H- : ?v- , The ears wer hanging- so, Invitingly near.the ground, it did not takerlong to forest and finding his way into the t6p branches of a pine tree which had been uprooted by a recent storm, he con tentedly and happily, amid the sweet solitude of the woods, celebrated his own Thanksgiving day. WALLACE NEWS NOTES'. Series of Services at Baptist Church Arousing Much' Interest. (Special Star Correspondence.) Wallace, Nov. 23. The evangelistic services at the Baptist church for the past 10 days have been daily created increasing interest. The singingunder the direction of an able vocalist, is especially praised. The Wilmington presbytery met Wednesday at Rockfish church and good congregation was in attendance at both morning and evening services. Friends will be pleased to learn that Mrs. Roe who has been critically ill, is now on the road to recovery. Miss Kathleen Mclver, a trained nurse of Winston-Salem who jtas among the nurses going to the rescue of Wilmington influenza victims, stop ped bver.liere to visit her; friends. Miss Flossie -Dixon, and to 'frecuperate from an attack of influenza she contracted while -nursing at the 'city. She'; left Tuesday for her home after a two weeks' stay. . i . Miss Lillie Tixon returned home Tuesday from a pleasant visit to her brother at" Winston-Salem and Miss Katherine White and Miss Helen Man gum in Greensboro. . v '. . - John Ed "- Boney .' is back ; home from Virginia ; and ' is being ; greeted by . his many - friends.-Ledy ' Boney of Florida PLANNING FOR NITRATE j. SHIPMENTS TO STATE I Congrci. , Secretary Houston Writes man Small That III Department la Taking Steps. By S. R. WINTERS 4 Washington, Nov. 23. With the. ces sation of hostilities the avenues fdri shipments of" nitrate of soda to North j Carolina farmers may be re-opened. Secretary of Agriculture David ,' Houston had practically abandoned th. idea Just before the end of the war, owing to the scarcity of shipping ton nage and the. utilization of nitrates for munition vpurposes. Secretary Hous ton has written Representative John H. Small a letter in which he suggests that the question is subject to re-con ' sideration since peace has been insur- , ed. His letter follows: j . "We have discussed with the war inl, dustries b6ard the changes in the nii trate of soda situation which are ill prospect as the result of the cessation . of ' hostilities. It . will require, o course, some little time' to effect a readjustment of , the entire nitrate .' program in view, of peace conditions! We are taking -every possible; step,1 tl . secure an adequate supply of nitratti tor distribution to farmers at a" prlc which will not preclude its profitable ' use, bu we can not: make any definite . statement wttn.rererence to tne mai ter at this time.". -; . V; " ' . i - -- -. -, ... . . . cana River, m. .t;.: m. li.- iiuason.. rork. I safest snot "for a.turKeygoDDier nee-i nu nis crou-.wuu iue nyo;. eoiuc i hbj e a.iw,v iw euut k , h, iw , f b- . xxo .w.w.w , 11 V 1 lit, I I!, 1V ft T-hir"'1111 were allowed w.W&n:-; -iKor -v - .- - : : .- - - - '",. i i ' " '.r:; ' -: '' I - ' . - -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 24, 1918, edition 1
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